10 Netflix Originals Leaving in November 2025, Including an Underrated Horror Gem
Your rundown of the global Netflix Originals set to depart throughout November.
Picture: Netflix
The penultimate month of the year is ahead of us, and Netflix once again has a slew of its Original movies and series set to depart from the service globally.
We should also note that two more kids’ playlists that were booted up for Halloween are being discontinued. That’s Halloween Playlist and Spooky Halloween Playlist, both featuring spooky episodes of Netflix’s animation library. They will leave on November 15th.
If you want to see everything leaving throughout November 2025, we have lists covering all the US and planned UK departures. You can also find a complete list of every Netflix Original that’s departed the service up until recently, and we’re already starting to preview some of the big removals scheduled for 2026.
Leaving Nov. 2
Can You Hear Me? (Seasons 1-2)
In this French-Canadian series (also known as M’entends‑tu?) set in a working-class neighborhood of Montreal, three lifelong friends, Ada, Fabiola (Fabi), and Carolanne (Caro), grapple with the messy, often painful realities of their lives and still manage to cling to humor and hope.
Created by Florence Longpré (among others) and starring Mélissa Bédard, Ève Landry, and Florence Longpré, the series was first aired on Télé-Québec before heading to Netflix in mid-2020. The series is leaving exactly five years following the second season, dropping in November 2020.
Leaving Nov. 6
Care Bears & Cousins (Seasons 1-2)
One of a couple of major kids’ TV series leaving the Original catalog is Care Bears & Cousins. First released on Netflix in November 2015 with a follow-up second season added in February of 2016, the short but sweet series brought the famous bears to Netflix for the first time, with the series produced by Splash Entertainment and American Greetings. All 12 episodes are leaving together with the official synopsis reading, “The whole huggable gang is back, bringing tales of caring and sharing to a new generation. And now the Care Bear Cousins are here to join the fun!”
Leaving Nov. 7
Fate/Apocrypha (Seasons 1-2)
Next, there is anime, with Fate/Apocalypse, which Netflix acquired the exclusive distribution rights to. It is up for renewal now, eight years after the first season landed in November 2017. Produced by A-1 Pictures, the story focused on the theft of the Greater Grail from Fuyuki City, which leads to a splintered timeline in which the Greater Holy Grail War is waged on an unprecedented scale. Maaya Sakamoto, Miyuki Sawashiro, Saori Hayami, and Natsuki Hana were amongst the voice cast for the 25-episode seasons.
We should note that with anime removals before, we’ve often seen them return out of the blue, relatively soon after their initial departure or much later. I’m keeping my fingers crossed that something will happen here. That said, Fate/Zero did leave Netflix and has yet to return.
Leaving Nov. 7
The Improv: 60 and Still Standing
We’ve seen many stand-up specials leave Netflix lately, and joining that list next month is this special, which celebrates the 60th anniversary of The Improv comedy club. It had a huge ensemble slate of comedians performing small sets, including Craig Robinson, Bert Kreischer, Deon Cole, Kevin Nealon, Anjelah Johnson-Reyes, Jeff Dunham, Mark Normand, Fortune Feimster, Whitney Cummings, and Jo Koy.
Leaving Nov. 10
Atelier (Season 1)
We head to Japan next for this series, also known as Underwear, which is leaving the streamer almost a decade after its original release back in 2015. Produced by Fuji Television Network, the series follows a young “fabric geek” who lands a job at an upscale Japanese lingerie company — and quickly discovers she’ll need help to survive. Mirei Kiritani led the cast with all 13 episodes now set to permanently leave Netflix.
Leaving Nov. 16
Cam (2018)
Netflix’s own horror movie library is a little lacking, especially when it comes to movies produced in the United States or other Western nations. One of the underrated hidden gems of its small horror offerings, however, has been Cam, which first touched down on November 16th, 2018. Eight years later, the movie is already set to disappear, with your last day to watch being November 15th.
Produced by Divide / Conquer, Gunpowder & Sky, and Blumhouse Productions, the movie has become especially relevant because it’s based on artificial intelligence and was arguably ahead of its time, given that some of its subject matter is slowly but surely becoming reality. The synopsis reads, “After a look-alike takes over her account, a cam girl with a growing fan base sets out to identify the mysterious culprit and reclaim her own identity.”
Leaving Nov. 17
Trolls: The Beat Goes On! (Seasons 1-8)
The next big DreamWorks Television series leaving the streamer is a significant one for Netflix, as it spans eight seasons and over 40 episodes. Based on the hit toy franchise and its movie adaptations that ran through the 2010s and into the 2020s, this companion 2D-animated series first debuted in 2018 and concluded with regular releases by the end of 2019. Now, six years later, the series is set to depart in full.
The voice cast featured Amanda Leighton, Skylar Astin, Sean T. Krishnan, Kevin Michael Richardson, and Ron Funches with the plot revolving around Queen Poppy celebrating a time of peace in Troll Village.
Leaving Nov. 20
Flavorful Origins (Season 1)
We’ve already seen most seasons of this Chinese food documentary series leave in 2020, but the final season covering Gansu Cuisine will depart in November.
Leaving Nov. 24
The Many Faces of Ito (Season 1)
The Many Faces of Ito is a Japanese romantic drama series that originally premiered in 2017. It follows a jaded rom-com screenwriter in her 30s who, under the pretense of offering relationship advice, manipulates four heartbroken women into sharing their love stories to mine material for her scripts. Starring Fumino Kimura, Nozomi Sasaki, Mirai Shida, and Elaiza Ikeda, the show blends sharp satire with emotional storytelling, exploring the blurred line between art and exploitation. The series will depart Netflix globally on November 24, 2025, after an eight-year stint.
Leaving Nov. 25
Shawn Mendes: Live in Concert (2020)

Picture: Netflix
Finally, it’s rare that Netflix adds new concerts nowadays, but they had a real flirt with the format in the late 2010s and into the 2020s. This concert and musical documentary captures the Grammy-nominated artist’s electrifying homecoming performance in Toronto. Directed by Paul Dugdale, the concert film showcases Mendes pouring his heart out on stage before a stadium full of fans, performing hits from his Illuminate and Shawn Mendes albums. Blending intimate moments with high-energy live footage, the film offers an up-close look at one of pop music’s biggest stars at the height of his career. It’s departing after five years.
Those are the major Netflix Originals set to leave throughout November 2025 globally – have we missed any and what are you going to watch one last time? Let us know.
